davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
WANTED,

"AN TIE DAN INTELLIGENT.
Nv karnest Man. toTepnstnt, In his own Siate,
q large responsible houie, 4 fpmuueraliye salary
70 right party. Steady, growing position Refer.
Sncss exchanged. GAYS MANUFACTURING HousE.
.! Re.do street. New York !" I's77Tts - sclb.Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
FOR Said.

Eighty Aero Farm, irnme houEe, orchard, sixty
acres acres clesUGed I've miles west Of Matamoras.
No. 1881 Market street. business house and
dwelling: Erou I'D 80 BY 1917 feet.
No. 2sS6 Main street.
No. 23sS and 1910 Main street.
One OF the most desirable residences on Fifteenth
street.
no. Gs Virginia street.
No. % South Front street.
No. 1872 North Front street.
No. GO North Front street.
No. ll2l Alley II, near Mccol!och street,
No. iii Alley Il. near MccOloch street.
NO. ISL South Penn street,
No. iS9 South Penn street,
No. Is Eighteenth street
No. 1909 Cha plIne street.
No. T+0H Market street
No. lSS Eighteenth strrcL
No. 80 Eighteenth street,
No. 100 Twelfth street.
No. 81 Eighteenth street.
Lots No. q, !, s, II and II 81. Charlie, street.
square 20. '''
Twelve Lois on High street.
Britt addition. '''' ~ ~
building Ntc southwest corner Virginia md
SCUM YORK streets, Is feet by 10 feet,
Building or manufacturing site on Nineteenth
street irontii $50 lett; can be bought at Sl7 so
front iooi IN lots to suit purchaser.
JAMES ~. EIENRY,
Rcat Htato Agent, Collector and Notary Public
sen OrrIcR. No 1911 MARKET ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

srgCIaL bErgains in iilHnkotG, fiannels
and ComiortD ut STONE 4 TnOMAS',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
u. y ., to l'ltlhhurrli.

'HATpMDay tho famous co!orod coscher
will be econ at tho lS!Rnd bull park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STOCK FOR Sale.

Ataspecial meeting, September %, the Wheeling
Base Ball Association authorized the issue OF 200
additional Shares OF Stock, par value So 90.
Stock certificates can be secured from tho sec,e.
tuy, Vim. English, at No. $40 Market street, or
from Stanton & Davenport. No, 1901 Market street,
Parties dcsisiag to Invest VIII please apply at
once, as only the above amount will DO offered.
YIN. ENGLISH,
seq Secretary W. B. r. A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

OsE nuNpnEp pair oil wool homo made
Blankets islightiy aoiledj at IS 20 pur
pair, worth So 90. STONE & Thomas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
THE DIG BALL CONTEST,
Schedule of tho Gnmos to he Played
tho Detroit md st, Lpuia Tcnms.

Schedule of tho Gnmos to lie Played by
tho Detroit and st. Louis Teams.
DETROIT, Sept. os.-The following Is tho
achedulo o! the worlds championship
games to DO played between the Detroit
League and st. Louis Association clubs:
St. Louis, October 10Th, Chicago 18th, De.
troit 18th, Pittsburgh 18Th. New York
l4!h, Brooklyn 18th, Philadelphia 18th,
Boston lS.h, Staten Island or Athletic
grounds, Philadelphia. lob, Baltimore
Goth, Warrington 2lst, Brooklyn 22d, Gin.
cinnati 49,, Lonisville 9th. II the result
be tie, the deciding game will be played
at st, Louis, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

FcH Dry Goods 90 10 Stone c Thomas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
OTHER LtApILlTIES.

Next, should any residue then remain,
the assignee shall apply the same as far
az 1t may extend aud DO necessary to the
payment Of dObta Of the said Berger 40 BIZ.
low enumerated; in full Ii possible, II not,
MN prta. .H & I....-.|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

IVORY STARCH, plain finish or high polish, harm.
less, always ready aud reliable. Gtocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
Yesterdays League and association Games.

Yesterdays League and Association Gnmes
At Detroit the last game Of the Indiana,
polls series and tho last OF tho season
was won by the home team in the sixth
inning after the whole side should have
been out, BY hard hitting, wild pitchin.
and errors. DsLsoit, Z; indianapolis, g.
Earned-1 each. Errors-Detroit, 5; In.
dianspolis. .. Hite-De.roit, II; Indiana.
polls, 10. neutrality-suspicious. and Camel
Shreve and Arundel.
at Cleveland the Louisville club went
down before the Infants Tor the second
time through their inability to hi. Gilks,
and the fine fielding Of the home club,
Cleveland, 3; Louisville, 9. Hits-Clevs.
land, s; Louisville, 10. Errors Clevs.
land. l.; Louisville, 4. Batteries Gilks
and thinner; Chamberlain and Cross.
At New York md at Philadelphia rain
interfered with the New York. Boston and
Athlesic-Mets and Philadelphia Washing.
ton games.
At Chicago Dalrympls won tho first
game for Pittsburgh in way which msdo
spaulding say: ~ don't see as there ia
anything the matter with Dal's batting"
|. was ten inning game: Chicago, s.;
Pittsburgh, 6. Esrned-Two esch. Home
rnns-Dalrymple. ?; Pfeffer, !. Errors
Chicsgo. 8; Pittsburgh, 6. Hits-Chica-
20, Q; Pittsburgh, a.. Batteries Clark
son and Flint; CALVIN and Miller. In the
second game Chicago won by virtue Of
moro timely hitting. Only six innings
could BIO played on account OF darkness:
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, l. Errora-Pitts.
bnrgh, !. Hits-Seven each. Batteries
Van Hal.Ien and Darling; Morris and Car.
roll. EArnad-Ohicago, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
STOCKHOLDERS, MHRrINGs,
STOCkHOLDERS' MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
II, The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF tho
MctAttns Hall, corncf OF Twelfth and Market
streets, Monday, October 3 ats O'clock =. NJ, for
tho election 81 board Of, Directors and The trans.
action OF huch other busintss AZ may DO deemed
necessary. wan. 7. ENGLISH,
seH 9! ~ Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Berger for $500. dated June 81. 1887, and
payable on demand to Frank @. Hildreth.
Next, should any residue. remain, he
thall pay q note made by Jacob Der.
ger and Z. O. Moaas for $500,
dated August 10, 1887, payable ninety
days after date to the Dollar savlpgu
Bank. b. Il ), {; e 5yi.I-j :
Out Of the residue, should any now re.
main, the assignee shall then pay debt
due the Exchange Bank by Jacob Berger
amounting to 1887 o., Jacob Berger hsv.
Ing oyerdrawn his account to that amount.
Next the assignee shall pay tho follow.
Ing debts: A note made by Jacob Berser,
payable 10 the order Of Geb,gs Lobein.
stein, for S34S OF, subject to any contra
account and credits due 10 said Berger from
Lobenatein; an indebtedness TO Charles
Meyer Tor 1928 40; an Indebtedness to
Stolzs & Bayha, grocern, for $3.50, more or
less an indebtedness duo schramlr 4 Berk.
ley Of about $500; an indebtedness due
George r. Taylor OF about $3.50; an in.
debtedness due Luz Bros, OF about $50.
These claims are to BIO paid pro rata, share
and share alike.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
THE WRONG COUNTY.
An Armstrong County Politician Crosses
the County Line to Electioneer.

From the KittGnn:Rg FIRE. Press.
They tell good story this week on
one of our candidates for Commissioner
We won't tell who he is for lie would
then come and visit us in a temper that
might lead to-to-dear knows What
He was up in the northern part of the
county getting his little work in on the
voters, and one day be approached a
granger in field, smiling blandly and
making himself generally agreeable.
"Well, friend, I'm candidate for Com
missioner, and I'm just going about see
ing my friends" said our friend as he
handed over his card.
The farmer took it, read it carefully
and then Put on his studying cap
Pears to me | never heerd o you
afore.' he said after deep thought.
"Didn't: Well, now, | am surprised, y
responded the astcnshed candidate.
why, good friend, have been pretty
prominent citizen of this county for
years and yet you say you never heard OF
me. Can't understand it,"
"Well, now, Mr., have kept re,
cord of about all the prominent candi
dates in Jefferson county for years past.
Jefferson county ~ broke in the can
didate, why, have nothing to do with
Jefferson county people | belong to
Armstrong county, and"
wv ell,' and there was a merry twinkle
in the farmers eye, you don't want to
be 'lectioneerin' round here then You re
about two Ries over the line now and
I'd advise YOU to get back into your own
county if you expect to make the rifle
lection day
Oar friend didn't waste much more
time on Jefferson county farmer. He
was Soun on the right side If the county
fence al d trying to settle on some plan to
keep the matter qriet, but the sto y
leaked uut-such stories "a ways do.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

s1a::.z--..::.z. INA Neuralgia Cured Il ? Lays.
The Indian Chemical Co., have discovered
a compound which acts with truly marvel
our rapidlty III the cure of rheumatism and
Neuralgia. We guarantee 1t 10 cure any
and every case of acute lutiamnIatrry
rheumatism and Neuralgia in > days. and
To Il We Immediate relief ia chronic cases
and effect speedy cure.
ON receipt of 80 cents, III two cent stamps,
We viii! send toany address the prescription
10" This wonderful compound, whiah can
betlleh by your home dru Igist at small
cost We take this means of giving our
discovery To the public instead of putting
it out a. Il patent medicine, it being much
less expensive. We will gladly refund
money if satisfaction is not given.
THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Jan % -1y Crawfor isvilie, Ind,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
GOV. POINDEXTBR'S LIMIT.
An Interesting Game OF Poker Which
Bested Three Gamblers.

Bested Three Gamblers.
From the IndilaGpoiiy jout,ol
y game long talked about on the river
was that played by Gov. George Poin-
dexter, OF Mississippi. AT one time he
was lund commissioner. or something of
that kind, for Mississippi. He had busi-
ness IL New urk to ne otiate money on
bonds, ostensloly for internal improve
inents III Mississippi. He was returning
from that city, aud had IA largo sum OF
money with him. lie left louisville on
a small stern wheel boat, aud three gam
blers took passage on the same boat.
They knew POIndeXttrS fouduess for
calds, that he would play high, and they
made up plot to clean hun out. In
those days they played poker with
twenty caIds-thc ace, king, queen, Jack
and ten of each suit. The boat was sew
eral days in getting from Louisville to
Cairo, and Poindexter aud the three
sharks were busy at play. Then they
usually played without limit: and the re
suit was, the gamblers, having played
their hsh long enough, were about to
take him in. They had all their money
on the t4 ble. Two of the gamblers drop
ped out, and the other, making a heavy
bet, piled up his last dollar. The Cover
nor said he didn't have money enough
there to call him, but he thought he
might be able to borrow.
cry well, said the gambler. IN
give you just ten minutes to raise the
money
Poindexter went to his Stateloom,
where he had an old carpet sack with a
trusty servant guarding it, and returned
to the gaming table, followed by the
darky with the carpet sack on his shou
der.
Now" Numbered poindcxter, as he
threw open the sack. which was stuffed
full of bank notes, Il VIII see you and 90
you $500, 900 better, And I'll give you
an hour instead of ten minutes to raise
it,
The faces of those gamblers would have
been picture for a painter. They got
of the boat at the first landing place,
wiser and much sadder men. There was
about SO, 600 on the table.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04

eyes put aut. In the night tie owners
take theia outside the cIry and hang the
cages i'll trees. The trees are then all
smcared with tar These birds keep up
their pitifnl singing, and other birds are
attracted to the cages. and they get
stuck Oh the tar, and then they are
caught, and their eyes are put out. And
these birds are killed and sent to America
for ladies' to wear on their bonucts! And
| looked around the congregation to see
what ladies had birds ou their honnets,
and | was glad there was none on mine,
and don't think can ever wear bird
again"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
CATAR r n

"ANTED-W WOMAN, active ard
w intelligent To represent established bust
ness in own locality. Permanent position and
good salary References exchanged
GAY MFG co. II Barclay St. New York
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Murderous Millinery.

IlnGHd0 B. N0rris N MGy u ide AcdkF.
\ lady told me the other day a painful
little incident relating to wearing birds
on your bounets and hats. Twill try and
give her own words. She said:
''One day our pastor said During ser
vice. that when he was i'll Florerce a
lady came tn him and said Do come
with me aud hear those birds sing, oh,
such mournul notes" There was room
full of birds i'll very small cages, and
these birds were all blind; they had their
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-04
Important Notice to Debtors.

Owing TO a recent chang" in our business,
we earnestly desire prompt settlement of
all accounts which were due March lst
After May l~t next, we will be compelled
to collect all such accounts by law, adding
interest and costs. ID. SCOTT Il Bro.
Elkton, April 9TH, lSS7-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
-~ssNNiLaeyr
1a3lY eagle
LOVES CREED

Repent Not l. though the wide world may part
Me from you, Love, it cannot blot the past
The happy past, shrined deep within my heart.
When round me your dear arms were knitted
fast.
Inc glutton, though swine was in the right
Who said, Not heaven itself can take from me
The dinners have eaten. Dearly bought
Ny joys, but mine through ali eternity
ihe love whcrewith | love is mine alvey
\ crown Of thorns and roses O my friend!
Which must wear through many a weary day
Ny heart viii be the richer at the end.
Hove my love aEllove, though you prove false,
You have been true. Who knoweth what may
be:
Lives meet and part, like dancers IN the waltz.
Although you xiii me, you have lived for me.
Though Won should cast me cat 80 droop and pine,
Warm GA your bosom many IA hour lay;
That which had my king VIII sili be miEe
When al have shall fail aDd pass away.
IwoUld buy pleasure Ike brave mans child,
And cry, To-day Is mine, Iha dic is thrown.
Here 10 ny arms. dear love; my Chains are fled
Tomorrow may take counsel Tor bis own.
Helen IL Chicago Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

HFTCES--E.g Red Scales Douglas sve side:
" 80 Water scrs. be- L,s1gzse and Ftrxt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

Cutting the Rags into Pieces--Gn the
Cleansing Decentralization of the
Rag, to Puip--I3iueine, Sizing and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The Heir ipparent's Provincial Notions
Nothing was Said at the Time of It's
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
THE PRINCESS LEAVE.

When the empress had heard enough of the
music she and the princess arose and bowed
TO the company. Everybody else made pro
found salaams, and the whole imperial and
royal party disappeared and did not return.
Mrs. Grant now desired also to leave, but the
ladies in waiting assured her that the prin-
cess would return. They appeared TO appre-
ciate the behavior of their mistress and TO
think it could not possibly Ike carried further
Mrs. Grant. therefore, delayed four or five
minutes longer. Then finding that her hosts
had no idea VI continuing their hospitality.
she took Gen. Grants arm and retired. |
followed them. After we had reached the
ante room and We're moving toward the
cloalling rooms. one OF the ccurtierS came up
and said that the princess desired to bid Mrs.
Grant good night. Accordingly, we delayed
IN the ante room till the prince and princess
came ont. The royal hosts smiled graciouSly,
bowed and courtesed gracefully, and wished
their democratic guests good night, and that
was the end Of Gen. Grants dinner with the
Prince OF Wales.
The prince probably did not wish 10 10
rude Al this very dinner he desired the
general to keep a night Cor a public banquet,
at which he wished him to he present, and 50
Tar as mere manner was concerned he had
been perfectly afTable and genial Il was the
point OF etiquette he was dctermined 70 main
tain. Gen. Grant was not royal and the
prince was determined not 10 treat him rs If
he were
In accordance with the wish OF tile general
none Of his party mentioned the circum-
stances have described Probably >oue Of
the English present wcre Tot so retioeut for
tie story got about and there were comments
on il in the American Lewsrapevs. Upon
this the prince wrote - the minister and ex-
pressed MS concern. He said be could not
give precedence II Csn. Grant over the en-
peror. a,bi tried t. explain But there WIS
no necessity % invite ten. Grant - the same
time with the emperor. .-, -gS in fact 10
necessity to invite hans a. q. il ha could not
receive il the house Of III E..c 20 tae CarUuc
the same distinction th2c vs.s offered him in
every other house IL England. and who h the
Prince Of Wales must have known that the
English government had pledged Itself 70 ac-
Ill-Adam B2deau'S Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

Gold dollars are said 70 bring { premium Of
twenty cents ii Philadelphia becaLzs Of the
large number made into bangles, aided By
the fact that only q few thousand Of them
ere coined each year-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

Lime, Plaster, Cement s OK, Side
walk and Building Stone.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
4 Cautions Mind.

Mistress (yho has been asking about the
christening)-And is il boy or a girl,
Bridget
Bridget-Shure, mum, don't know: but
they're a-christened him Nora-LHe-
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12
LATER NEWS.

IT was announced on the 18th that tho
sending OF the bomb to Chief Justice Waite's
residence in Washington was q cruel hoax
and was the work OF Sherburne G. Hopkins,
who makes precar1ous living by selling
sensational news to newspaper correspond
ents, and Arthur D. Sperry, reporter
Both men had been arrested.
HESS, MAYER & Co., wholesale dealers in
dry goods at Louisville, KY. failed on the
18th for 100000
JOHN ROBINSON circus and menagerie.
which was wrecked at st. Louis on the 3D.,
met similar fate at Cleveland Ind, on the
4th. No lives were lost, and none of the
animals escaped The two accidents cost
the proprietor 100000.
A FURIOUS gale prevailed on Lake Huron
on the 18th, accompanied by severe squalls
and freezing weather.
DURING the seven days ended on the 4th
there were seventy-four cases of yellow
fever at Tampa, Fla. of which nine proved
fatal The epipemic was gradually subsid-
ing.
THERE were 2O5 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 4th, against 1913 the previous seven
days
AT Louisville, Ky, on the 4th Charles B.
Brownfield, dissipaled character. cut the
Threats OF his wife, his ten year-old daugh-
TOR and his brothor-in-1aw William F. Bru-
ner and then hanged himself.
DR.. MOSES GUM, one of the most ceIe-
brated surgeons in the country, died in Chi
cago on the 4th, aged sixty-ive years
1t was clearly proved on the 4sh that the
recent terrible explosion in ST. Louis, by
which nine lives were lost was purely ac-
cidental, but the cause still remained mys-
terry.
c. w. LIvINGooD's five-year old daughter
was burned to death on the 18th at Blue
Springs, Neb She had been playing with
matches
HENRY EDGERToN, one of the best-known
lawyers on the Pacific coast, was found dead
in his Office at San Francisco on the 4th.
REPORTS were received on the 4th at Nor
folk, Va, that the schooner Ocean Bird sank
in Pasquotauk river during a recent storm,
and that all Of the twenty persons on board
persisted.
SHADY GROVE, KY, was totally destroyed
by. flames OH the 18th. The ire started in
Lemmon's grocery store and swept the vii
|, lage from end to end.
Tuck AGEE was hanged on the 18th at
|, Lexington, Ky, for the murder Of his broth
/ er-in-law, and Henry Robinson (colore6
met similar fate at Union Springs, Ark,
for killing an aged negro
2. H KAAiTGHER, wharfmasJer at Men,
phis, Tenn, was on the 18th said to be $780,
600 short in his accounts.
IT was reported on the 18th that Thomas
Owens, carpenter, who recently fell from
building in Homestead, Pa, and broke his
neck, told fellow-workman that he was
an Anarchist, that he came from Chicago,
and that he threw bomb at the Haymar.
ket riot The whole story is considered I
] hoax
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-12

At the show rooms of leading fashion
journal, this city, may be found charming
variety of novelties which act as as inspira
lions to the far throng who frequent the
place, illustrations of three of which are
given herewith.
Word reache us from abroad that the ex-
aggerated tournures introduced by English
women are rapidly being abandoned by
them, and that by mid-winser there will be
return to more graceful. flowing lines.
Among the new Jackets are those cut
double-breasted, cay fitting in front with
snug backs, the fronts finished with a single
velvet revers. There are also improved
Newmarkets and raglans, and London made
Boulanger Goa fitting like a glove at the
back, with froAts turning back with wide
revers on both sides, which reach from
shoulder to hem. A close velvet vest shows
beneath this stylish wrap, closed with hand
some buttons il bronze and gold. Scotch
tweeds are made into entire costumes
with jaunty Rob Roy caps to match.
The graceful and protective French Beau
Brummel long coat, fashioned in Jersey
style with pointed hood at the back and